Miss Katie Rebecca Smith Weds
Hubert Lawrence Thompson
An evening ceremony on
Sunday, July 12th, united in mar
riage Miss Katie Rebecca Smith
and Hubert Lawrence Thompson
son.
The eight o’clock vows were
performed by Rev. Dayton Fow
ler in the New Britton Baptist
Church, Freeland before a back
ground of greenery, white mag
nolias and gladiolas flanked by
seven branched candelabras bear
ing burning white tapers.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Mary Etta
Nnman, pianist and David Stana
land, vocalist.
Inman, pianist and David Stana
Mrs. Travis Simmons of Little
River, S. C. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson of Whiteville.
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother, wore a floor leng
th gown of nylon tulle and Chan
tilly lace. The fitted lace bodice
featured a scalloped Queen Anne
collar and long sleeves ending in
points over the wrists. The tulle
bouffant skirt which extended
into a chapel train was encircled
with a wide band of Chantilly
lace. Her fingertip veil of silk
illusin. fell from a Queen Anne
HOT DOGS—
SANDWICHES—
TRY
DARI - MAID
SHALLOTTE, N. C.
crown of seed pearls. She carried
a white satin-covered Bible cen
tered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Clara Mae Ward of Route
3, Whiteville was matron of hon
or. She wore a sheath dress of
ice blue taffeta enhanced with
and overskirt of ice blue net. She
wore an ice blue bandeau and
carried a long stem white carna
tion.
Bridesmaids were Misses Hilda
King and Faye Long of Freeland.
They wore dresses identical to
the honor attendant and carried
white carnations.
Ralph Ward of Route 3, White
ville served as best man. Ushers
were Raymond Babson of Free
land and Bobby Hinson of White
ville.
Little Miss Joyce Simmons,
sister of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore an ice blue dress
of organdy over taffeta designed
with a round neckline accented
by lace, tiny puff sleeves, gather
ed skirt and large shash which
tied in back. She carried a straw
basket filled with flower petals.
Master Gregory Simmons,
brother of the bride, was ring
bearer.
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of pink lace over taffeta
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
The groom’s mother chose an
ice blue dress with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Following the ceremony guests
were greeted in the church vesti
bule by the couple, their parents
and the bridesmaids.
For a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina the
bride wore a navy blue and white
summer suit with white acces
sories and the orchid lifted from
her Bible.
For YOUR EVERY SEWING NEED !
Patterns — Material — Thread
THE FABRIC SHOP
Shallotte, N. G.
Telephone
Talk
by
H. F. KINCAID
Your Telephone Manager
SHOPPING MADE EASY! No need to get out in the
sizzling sun ... hire a baby sitter ... arrange to have the
car ... or leave duties at home! Just do as millions are
doing these days. Shop by telephone! It’s the modem
trend. In fact, some businesses report that today as much
as 25% of their sales come to them by phone. This
method of easy shopping has become increasingly popular
during the last ten years. Reasons? It’s convenient, time
saving, economical. One more way your telephone helps
make life easier for you!
* * *
AND THE YELLOW PAGES of your telephone directory
will tell you where to find many of the products or services
you’re looking for.
* * *
■
a
VACATIONING BY AUTO? Along with the famfflaf
sight of roadside picnic areas, you’ll be seeing another
landmark of happy, carefree living. Public telephone
booths conveniently placed to make “keeping in touch”
so easy. You’ll find these booths handy for phoning ahead
for reservations ... contacting friends along the way ..,
or giving advance notice of your arrival. Remember, Long
Distance costs so little. Costs even less when yon call
station-to-station, with extra bargains after 6 PJM. and
on Sundays
The bride is a graduate of
Waccamaw High School and re
ceived a secretarial science cer
tificate from Wingate College.
The groom is a graduate of
Whiteville High School and is
presently employed at Kiegel
Paper Corporation.
The couple are residing in
Whiteville.
CAKE CUTTING
Miss Katie Rebecca Smith and
Hubert Lawrence Thompson were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tra
vis Simmons at their home in
Little River, S. C. on Saturday
evening, July 11th. The couple
were married Sunday in the New
Britton Baptist Church, Freeland.
The bride-elect, wearing a
pretty embroidered white linen
dress, was given a corsage of
white asters.
Lovely arrangement of pastel
summer flowers were placed
throughout the home.
The bride’s tabel was overlaid
with a white cutwork linen cloth
and centered with a beautiful
arrangement of pink roses inter
spersed by crystal candleholders
bearing burning pink tapers. The
base of the three tiered wedding
cake was surrounded by fern and
pink carnations and on the top
layer stood a miniture bride and
groom underneath a rose trellis.
The cake was served by Mrs.
Edna Bellamy after the couple
cut the first slice. Punch was
poured from a crystal bowl by
Miss Amelia Green, college room
mate of the bride. Mints and
nuts were also served.
Approximately 25 guests at
tending including members of the
wedding party and out of town
guests.
Goodbyes were said by Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Platt.
News From
Dosher Memorial
Hospital
Miss Susie Benton of Shallotte
spent Tuesday until Monday as
a medical patient.
Baby Kathy McKoy of South
port was a medical patient form
Tuesday until Thursday.
James Sermons of Ash entered
on Tuesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Kathryn Sanders of South
port was a surgical patient from
Tuesday until Sunday.
Emanuel DeVosta of Opalaca,
Fla. entered on Tuesday as a
medical patient.
Mrs. Eula Chamble of South
port was a surgical patient from
Wednesday until Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa McRoy of South
port spent Wednesday until Sat
urday as a medical patient.
Vernon Hodge of Southport
was a medical patient from
Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Farmer of South
port Wednesday until Saturday
as a surgical patient.
Mrs. Ulysses Hewett of Sup
ply was a surgical patient from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. John Todd of Shallotte
entered on Wednesday as a medi
cal patient.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Inman of
Supply announce the birth of a
son on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Caison of Bolivia
entered on Thursday as a medical
patient.
Mrs. Shirley Hinson of Supply
was a medical patient from Fri
day until Monday.
Johnnie Ford' of Elkin spent
Saturday until Monday as a medi
cal patient.
Harris Dennings of Elkin was
a medical patient form Saturday
until Monday.
George Lennon of Atlanta, Ga.
spent Saturday until Monday as
a medical patient.
Miss Jackie Milliken of Wil
mington entered as a medical
patient on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Carlisle of Ash
► hi e.gardner
n.c.state college
Continuing where we stopped
last week, With suggestions con
cerning suitable house plants, we
add these to the list: geraniums
and Martha Washington geran
ium, ferns ficus-elastica (ruber
plant), elastica variegata (varie
gated rubber plant), pandurata
(fiddle-leaf fig), pumila (climb
ing fig), sansevieria-hahni (Ha
hn’s devil tongue), laurenti and
zeylanica (snake plant).
This is not a complete list, as
many of you will know, but it
is a rather good one from which
to choose.
This is not a good time to
plan anything, with the tempera
tures very high, but better days
are ahead for our enjoyment. So
take a seat in the shade, with
your favorite cold drink and make
notes with me.
From my vantage point I can
see three bad spots in the lawn.
These must be given attention
this fall. The soil has been tested
and needs added organic matter,
aeration and re-seeding.
Some of the shurbs, Burfordi
holly, flowering quince, ligustrum
spent Sunday until Monday as a
medical patient.
Alvis C. Purvis of Winnabow
entered as a medical patient on
Sunday.
Master Richard Dowling of
Southport entered, on Sunday as
a surgical patient.
Mrs. Teresa Lewis of Winna
bow entered as a medical patient
on Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Martin of South
port entered on Monday as a
medical patient.
R. D. Savage of Southport en
tered as a medical patient on
Monday.
Mrs. Grace Garner of South
port entered on Monday as a
medical patient.
Colored Patients
John Randolph of Bolivia en
tered Monday as a medical
FOR QUALITY
WITHOUT
QUESTION
Distributed In
Wiimingron
COCA-COLA
Bottling Works,
(Incorporated)
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Budget Prices ! Free
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You save in every way with
our expert laundry service !
Save your valuable time !
Save on wash products !—
Save on our Low Prices !
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I
Clean Shag Rugs
To Size 9’ x IT
FAST SERVICE LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS. Inc.
PHONE GL 7-4251
HOWE STREET SOUTHPORT, N. C.
and others, are outgrowing their
locations and should receive cor
rective pruning. May have to
take some out and replace with
something better suited for the
location.
The flower border on the east
side of the house needs re-work
ing.
A planting is needed on the
west side of the house to serve
as a screen, or windbreak and
snow barrier. Could use either
ligustrum, hemlock or white pine.
Too many trees were saved and
now it is hard to cut them down.
Will have to think this over. Will
probably decide to remove some
because of excessive shade and
competition for moisture and nu
trients.
Several terraces need stabiliz
ing with a suitable ground cover
ivy, periwinkle ophiopogon,
pachysaridra, creeping juniper.
The perennials in the vegetable
garden need attention—asparagus
strawberries, rhubarb, black and
red raspberries.
The list may seem endless but
it is worthwhile if you plan your
work and work your plan.
patient.
Earlear Hill of Shallotte en
tered as a surgical patient on
Tuesday.
Oscar Hill of Shallotte entered
on Wednesday as a medical
patient.
Will Strong of Supply entered
as a medical patient on Friday.
In letterpress printing a thin
coating of nickel-plating, about
two-one thousandths of an inch
thick, is used to increase the
life of the cast plates. By the
use of nickel-plated stereotypes,
as many as eight or more times
the impressions are obtainable
without loss of quality.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. ogn Griffin and
daughter of Natchez, Miss., are
visiting Mi's. Ida M. Watson here
this week.
Mrs. Lilly Dickinson of Wil
mington has returned home fol
lowing a visit here with Mrs. G.
Ed Taylor.
Monel nickel-copper alloy is
used for many items on pleasure
boats, such as propeller shafts,
fuel and water tanks and fittings,
because of its strength and out
standing resistance to salt water
corrosion.
The United States ranks 15th
in per capita consumption of
milk.
Severe service on Arctic ice
breakers, tankers, and other
ocean-going vessels has proved
that propellers made of a new
nickel-aluminum bronze alloy are
far superior to those made of
ordinary bronze.
North Carolina farmers led all
states in 1958 in the value of
home-consumed farm commodi
ties.
DR. J. A. STOELZLE
OPTOMETRIST
Smith Building SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Hours— 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays Only
Wednesdays Only
Phone Mrs. Horace Pigott—GL 7-4421
CONTACT LENS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Kirby Prescription Center
-COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE
Howe Street SOUTHPORT, N. G.
—SPECI AL !—
Thurs. Thru Saturday,
JULY 23-24-25
Aspirin 5-Gr. USP—100’s
Only 19c
Saccharin Vss-Gr. Soluble—100’s
Only 19c
Isopropyl Alcohol 70%—Pints
Only 19c
BUY NOW and SAVE !
WE NOW FEATURE
“REVLON” COSMETICS
“MISS CLAIROL” and
“LADY CLAIROL”
“OLD SPICE” & “YARDLEY”
Toiletries For Men
VISIT us for ALL Your
Diabetic Supplies—
First Aid Supplies—
Drug Needs—
Two Registered Pharmacists To Serve You ! !
Pharmacist On Duty At All Times !
KIRBY’S
<}uiuAmiRUGS
67 x W.$3.98
FIBER RUGS—3’ x 5’.$1.29
24” x 48”.69
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS
AT CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
SPECIAL Table CHILDREN’S SPORT CLOTHES
GREATLY REDUCED !
Zori Sandals
CLOSING OUT
LADIES’ & MEN’S
79c Pr.
CHILDREN 3
59c Pr.
3 RACKS
Summer Dresses
Were $5.95 to $7.95
Now Only
$3.97
Ladies' Blouses
$2.98 VALUES
Special at $1.97
LADIES’ BERMUDAS and
JAMACIAS
Were $1.98 to $5.95
GOING FOR
$1.47 to $3.97
LADIES’ SHORTS CLOSE OUT AT . $1.47
LADIES’ CALYPSO’S & PEDAL PUSHERS
Were $1.98 to $4.49
Now $1.47 to $3.47
MEN’S and BOY’S
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Were $1.98 to $2.98
Now 1 for $1.69-2 for $3.
Now 1 for $2,29-2 for $4.
Men’s Bathing Trunks
Now $1.47 to $2.97
BOY’S $1.47 to $2.47
LADIES’ SANDALS . ONLY $1.97 Pr. BOY’S CALYPSO PANTS Close Out At
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS ! !
Many Other Clothing Items Reduced For This Sale
OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED — SHOP IN COMFORT
$3.49
KIR
SHALLOTTE, N. C.